An Cabhán
In Irish Cavan is (An) Cabhán which means a hollow/slope in the ground.
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Although found in Co. Cavan it is not a native Irish name being of English settler origin.
Cavan Kendall's birth name is Cavan Spencer Kendall McCarthy.
The name of the main town in the county of Cavan is also called Cavan.
There are three sources of the name in Irelanddescendants of English CaldwellsO'Houriskeys who became Caldwell (originally Co. Tyrone)MacColvans who also became Caldwell (Co. Cavan)
No, Smith is an English surname. Smith was the fifth most common surname in Ireland. The Irish name MacGowan (Mac an Ghabhain) was widely changed to "Smith" in Co. Cavan. In east Ulster O'Gowan was changed to "Smith". Gabha means "smith" in Irish.
It is Mag Shamhráin in Irish.From the old kingdom of Briefne (12th Century) Counties Cavan and LeitrimMagauran is common form of the clan name McGovernSee: www.familytreedna.com/public/BreifneClans/
The country code and area code of Cavan, Ireland is 353, (0)49.
No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.No. Cavan is in Ulster.
Yes, the McGuire surname is of Irish origin. It is derived from the Gaelic name "Mag Uidhir," meaning "son of Uidhir." The name is primarily associated with the province of Ulster, particularly in counties Fermanagh and Cavan. McGuire is a common surname in Ireland, reflecting its deep cultural roots.
An Cabhán. The bh is pronounced like a v, so the pronounciation is very similar in English and Irish. The slight difference is the á which is pronounced like aw as in law or saw. The "An" is pronounced like on. So it is all pronounced like "On Cavawn".